Linda Rocchi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5716613 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Linda Rocchi |
| PRENOMES | Linda |
| SOBRENOME | Rocchi |
| ASSINATURA | ROCCHI L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1258-4720 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Citizenship and Active Participation
This paper re-examines ancient Greek anti-tyranny legislation from the perspective of honour, through the analysis of the relevant legal terminology (timē, atimia, and epitimia) in three anti-tyranny laws: IG II3 1 320 (Athens, 337/6 BCE), IG XII 9 190 (Eretria, post-341 BCE), and IMT Skam/NebTäler 182 = I.Ilion 25 (Ilion, c. 281 BCE). It argues that honour dynamics were central to anti-tyranny laws in that they allowed these city-states to encou…
Did Ariston Keep to the Point? Dikē Aikeias and Graphē Hybreōs in Demosthenes’ Against Conon
Dem. 54 is specifically described by Ariston, the plaintiff, as a dikē aikeias. Yet, the speaker is apparently trying to frame the events as amenable to a graphē hybreōs. At first sight, then, Ariston seems to be straying considerably from the engklēma deposited at the summons. Upon close examination, however, the speech appears to be a good example of how litigants had to limit themselves to matters relevant to the case. While accusing Conon of …
Denominative Verbs From Atimia in the Attic Orators and Beyond
This article examines the two families of denominative verbs from the semantic field of atimia : atimaô / atimoô and atimazô . By analysing their use in the Attic orators and other major prose texts from the Classical period (Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon, Plato and Aristotle), the article shows that these verbs were consistently employed in differentiated, well-defined ways: atimaô / atimoô for ‘effecting an actual loss of status’, and most no…
From (Apt) Contempt to (Legal) Dishonor
That contempt and dishonor are closely related has been shown not only in recent discussions of the subject, but also in Aristotle's investigation of emotions in the judiciary. In this paper, I will discuss the ways in which the ancient Greeks—and, in particular, the polis of Athens—institutionalized what Bell calls “apt contempt” (i.e., contempt as a response to actual and serious faults of character which stems from the contemnor's concern for …
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From (Apt) Contempt to (Legal) Dishonor
That contempt and dishonor are closely related has been shown not only in recent discussions of the subject, but also in Aristotle's investigation of emotions in the judiciary. In this paper, I will discuss the ways in which the ancient Greeks—and, in particular, the polis of Athens—institutionalized what Bell calls “apt contempt” (i.e., contempt as a response to actual and serious faults of character which stems from the contemnor's concern for …
Did Ariston Keep to the Point? Dikē Aikeias and Graphē Hybreōs in Demosthenes’ Against Conon
Dem. 54 is specifically described by Ariston, the plaintiff, as a dikē aikeias. Yet, the speaker is apparently trying to frame the events as amenable to a graphē hybreōs. At first sight, then, Ariston seems to be straying considerably from the engklēma deposited at the summons. Upon close examination, however, the speech appears to be a good example of how litigants had to limit themselves to matters relevant to the case. While accusing Conon of …
Denominative Verbs From Atimia in the Attic Orators and Beyond
This article examines the two families of denominative verbs from the semantic field of atimia : atimaô / atimoô and atimazô . By analysing their use in the Attic orators and other major prose texts from the Classical period (Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon, Plato and Aristotle), the article shows that these verbs were consistently employed in differentiated, well-defined ways: atimaô / atimoô for ‘effecting an actual loss of status’, and most no…
Citizenship and Active Participation
This paper re-examines ancient Greek anti-tyranny legislation from the perspective of honour, through the analysis of the relevant legal terminology (timē, atimia, and epitimia) in three anti-tyranny laws: IG II3 1 320 (Athens, 337/6 BCE), IG XII 9 190 (Eretria, post-341 BCE), and IMT Skam/NebTäler 182 = I.Ilion 25 (Ilion, c. 281 BCE). It argues that honour dynamics were central to anti-tyranny laws in that they allowed these city-states to encou…
Classical Antiquity Studies (3 obras) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Ambivalence (1 obra) · Ancient Greek (1 obra) · Ancient Near East History (1 obra) · Archaeology (1 obra) · Art (1 obra) · Attic (1 obra) · Byzantine Studies and History (1 obra)